Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

91e Engine. Scientists To Present Six Papers Six outstanding scientists and engineer# will present papers at the Nuclear Engineering Sympo sium to be . held here today and tomorrow, acedrding to Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt. Speaking at morning and after noon sessions on Saturday will be R. H. Chapman, "Reactor Design," R. Van Winkle, "Plant and Asso ciated Equipment"; and M. I. Lun din, "Future Prospects," all of the Oak ,Ridge National Labora tory, Union Carbide Nuclear Com pany, Oak Ridge, Tepp. Speakers from the Savannah River Plant, E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company, Inc., Aiken, will be P. H. Perman, "Nuclear Metallurgy," R. A. Moyer, "Radia tion Control," and W. E. Prout, "Disposal of Nuclear Waste." Robert W. Chapman received the B.S. in mechanical engineering from Georgia Institute of Tech nology in 1950 and the M.S. from the Uliversity of Tennessee in 1954. He is a 1957 graduate of the one year specialized training program conducted by the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Tech nology. He is employed by the Reactor Experimental Engineer ing Division, ORNL, in the design of aqueous homogeneous reactors. Roscoe Van Winkle received the B.S. in chemical engineering In 1942 from the South Dakota State School of Mines and Technology c and took graduate work at Ohio r State University of Tennessee in c 1949. He has worked on the Man- r hattan Project at the Metallur. ( gical Laboratory in Chicago, the v Fercleve Corporation in Oak ( Ridge, and the Houdaill Hershe I Corporation in Decatur, Ill. He is a in design development and reactor ( start-up testing at ORNL. I Myrin I. Lundin, a member of d the Reactor Experimental Engi- e neering Division of ORNL, is now 'assistant section chief of the r Design Section, working on the s Art Exhib I( 24 Students' Works Are Scheduled The University Fine Arts De- .J partment will sponsor an ad- I vanced students show beginning Monday and lasting all next wek, Edmund Yaghjian, head of the 'art department. The show will be opened with a reception at 4 p.m. in the Rus sell House Assembly Room on Monday, April 28. This exhibition will include paintings, textile works, and posters done 'by junior and senior art majors. The public is invited to attend. Students entering paintings In the show are Frank Hart, Bettle Allen, Betty Ann Barrett, Vir ginia McCabe, Mary Milling, Don Radio Station Announces Staff For Next Year At a staff meeting of WUSC, the campus radio station, April 11, Russell Burns of Laurens, S. G. was elected Statipn Manager for the coming fall semester. In addi- - tion, five new members were ac-( cepted into the station. Other officers elected for next fall include Dave Bledsoe, Pro-. gram Director; Ed Woodward, Chief Announcer; Eaton William., Chief Engineer; Pat Patterson, ~ Music Director; Skipper Folk, Business Manager; and Stephanie Rush, Secretary.1 The new members of the WU6C h staff are Judy Ayer, LIlla Mc- ~ Cutchen, Phil Abrams, Mae Our- ti rence, and Bill McCallum.s g USC Professor Named a a Dr. Edward F. Krickel of the E University English department has i been appointed a member of the g South Carolina judging team for b< the newly adopted high school pi English Achievement Awards pro -Ut gram, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. T The aim of the program is to grant t4 recognition to the nation'a out. U standing high school seniors for 0 aellence in English. w, 0kr ring M R W Chapmpn P. 1. Permnan esign of aqueous homogeneous r eactors. He received the degree ( f Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- c eering in 1942 from the City t ,ollege of New York. He has S rorked for the General Electric a ompany, on the Manhattan S 'roject, for the Kellex Company, h nd for the Carbide and carbon r 'hemicals Company. He haq spent c 0 years in testing, operation, evelopment, and design of gas- c ous diffusion plants. I Philip H. Perman, research I ianager of Pile Materials Divi- a ions, Savannah River Laboratory, S it Is Next lark, Jacqueline Palmer, Clyde '1 Oate, Gerald Raper, Mary Jane v mith, Priscilla Norris, Barbara [ardwick, and Rivers Varner. b Textile and poster work has a een submitted by Connie Lofgren,i lettle Alien, Anne Jennings, Mary t filling, Jerri Lyn Thompson, a ane Heggle, Danya Hardwick, r1 egrande Shealy, Priscilla Norris, t ART STUDENTS EXHIBIT SET Norris and Mary Jane Snaith prepai of Professor Edmund YaghjIan's art art show being held in the Russeli week. Works of 24 Junior and sen In the exhibit. (News Service Phote 1AROLYN WOODARI '57Graduate II 4ward To Stus Carolyn Rutherford Woodard, a s 35'7 graduate of the University, ec as been awarded a Fulbright s' eholarshrp to study the 19th con- y :iy French novel at the Univer- 1i ty of Grenoble in France. N Approximately 900 grants for raduate study abroad in the al ,ademic year 1968-59 are being J warded under the international ol ducational Exchange Program of vi eo Department of State. The pro- cl ram Is designed to promote a r ~tter understanding between the di ople of the United States and D e people of other countrioe. vi Carolyn, daughter of Mrs. Ellen fe arrant Woodard of Alken, at- ai nded the Woman's College of the b< nivorsity of North Carolina at w reensboro her freshman year and as graduated from the Uive. H eet Toi R. Van Winkle ........ R. A. Moyer eceived the B.Ch.E. degree from ,ornell University. Joining the orrosion of stainless steel and itanium at the Experimental tation in Wilmington, Del., and ssisted in the design. of the avannah River Plant. Since 1952 6 has worked at SRL, providing ietallurgical development for nu lear production facilities. He is Richard A. Moyer, radiation ontrol engineer, received the I.S. in engineering physics from ,ehigh University in 1952. He is member of the Health Physics ociety. Week ,im Haven, and Bari%ara Hard rick. This exhibition will be followed y the art department's annual art uction andl many of the paintings x the show will be a part of auc ion. Work done by both students nd teachers in the art depart ient will be included in the auc on. F'OR NEXT WEEK ...Priscilla e some of their paintings done class for the advanced student.' Rouse Assembly Room all next ior art majors will be included by Jimmy Williams.) ins FulIbrigh t y In France ty of South Carolina. She re lived a Burlington Mills Scholar 2ip for her junior and senior ears at USC, majoring in Eng sh and French in the School of 'ducation. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, le was graduated eum laude in .ne, 1957. She was tenth in a ass of 501. While at the Uni arsity she served as director, zaplain, and executive board ember of Alpha Delta P1; presi mnt and secretary of Kappa elta Epsilon education sorority, ce-president of the YWCA, and ature co-editor of the Garnet id Black. She was also a mem r Qf the Co-Ed Association and as in the 1956 May Court. She is teaching in Eau Claire; 1gh School in Colunbia thI. year.I iiorrow IX M. I Lundin W E. Prout William E. Prout, researci chemist at SRL, received the B.S degree from Marshall College Huntington, W. Va., in 1947, an the Ph.D. from the University ol Texas in 1951. His field is phys ical chemistry, and his specialt) is the absorption properties ol inorganic substances. The Symposium is sponsored by the Central Savannah River Ares Section and the East Tennesse( Section of the American Society ol Mechanical Engineers in coopera. tion with the University School o Engineering. Directed toward students, engi. neers, and businessmen, it is oper to the general public to provid4 them with a better understanding of the nuclear industry, its general problems, and Its functions. The program will begin thiE evening at 7 p.m. with industrial nuclear exhibits and showings o1 films in Russell House. Tomorrow's session will begiri at 8:30 a.m. with registration, fol. lowed by an address of welcome by President Sumwalt. The morn ing session will be held from 9:30 to 12 noon, with lunch at 12 o'clock in Russell House. Luncheon speaker will be S. J, Schwertfeger, wvorks engineer, Sa vannah Rivr Plant. The afternoon session will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock. All meetings will be in Russell House. Placement Bureau Sets Interviews For Next Week Placement Interviews for the week of April 28 through May 2 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the c o m p a n y representatives through the schools where the In terviews are set up. Hardware Mutuals will Inter view In the School of Business Ad ministration for positions as Claims Adjuster, Safety Engineer, Auditor, Underwriter, Sales Cor respondent, and Credit Corres pondent. NEV Newly Initiated members of P (front row, left to right), Co Charles Baker, Wililiam E.*Hall, OH.. Ims.. Roe.. n, Je Seen. MeArd. Spoken ON CAMPUS Sign on dormitory door dur ing heat of election fever: "We kill every fourth politi cian; the third one just left." * * * Greeks sunning on the fra ternity quadrangle. * * * Coed, about to be married in Rutledge chapel, seen run nlig across campus in wed. ding attire. * * * Three male students playing tennis on the back lawn.of the South Caroliniana Library. * * * Freshman intently watching the ball atQp Maxcy Monu ment as classes changed. * * * Student naming the story of his week-long absence, "My Two-Day and How It Grew" * * * Male student borrowing a friend's freshman cap to thumb home in. * * * Professor telling his class, "No cuts are free." * * * A clown needling his friend who had dropped out of school, saying, "How'd you do on your mid-semester finals?" "Wise" students making un complimentary parodips on rhyming campaign pe-ters. * * * Civil engineering majors raising a surveying wire as a coed stepped across. * * * Tenement 11 resident on their "porch" posing for a picture. First Faculty Forum Set For May 14 Student Union will sponsor the first Carolina faculty forum on Wednesday, May 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Russell House. The topic which will be discussed at this forum will be "Resolved: that Carolina should have an honor system." The panel will first discuss the topic and then the floor will be thrown open for questions and dis cussions by studients attending. The object of the forums will be to encourage better faculty-stu (lent relations, to encourage speak ing and thinking, and to show campus professors in a (fifferent light than students see in the classrooms. Professors who will participate in the forum are Dr. H. H. Quint of the history department, Dr. Milledge Seigler of the Eng lish department, Dr. J. T. Penney, dean of men. Moderator of the panel will be Dr. D. W. Hollis of the history department. Student member of the panel will be Robert M. Bell. Student Union hopes to continue the faculty forums in the future. Depending upon the success of the first forum, Student Union may plan the forums to be held at intervals of a month or six weeks next year. Student Union has received un limited cooperation from the ad ministration in establishing the faculty forums. Their cooperation in giving Student Union the go ahead and helping contact in terested professors has been of immeasurable help, Student Union has announced. FLY ELECTED MEMB bi Delta Phi legal fruternity are mnle Waueette, Don Rlchardson, ad Victor S. Evans. Second row: ln,s mIlan Mo..gan. Robe.t H. MODERN LANGUAGE DAY PI Making final arrangements for ti school students in French and Spi campus are Miss Ruth Keaton of of the committee; Profesor R. M Foreign Languages Department, Carl Epting, of Hanna High Sch Modern Language Day is being Association Modern Foreign Lang with the University. (News Serv 900 STUDENTS EXPECY Modern I Day Is T Tomorrow the first annual Modern Language Day will be convened on the University campus. Some 800 high school Spanish and French students from the entire state are expected to attend. The convention, sponsored by the Modern Foreign Language De partment of the South Carolina ECducation Association in collabor ation with the University's Depart ment of Foreign Languages, has been planned to foster Interest in language study on the high school level, according to Miss Ruth Keaton of Camden, chairman of the committee. Activities will begin at 10:30 Saturday morning, with Spanish students meeting in the Ware house Theatre and French students at Drayton Hall. Morning sessions for both groups will include singing, a vocabulary contest, and variety shows. Nine schools will enter contestants in the Spanish variety show and twelve in the French version. Feature acts will include four-minute skits in the foreign languages, songs, dance exhibi tions, a puppet show, recitations, and a model club meeting demon qtration. In the vocabulary contests, stu tients will vie for honors in Spanish andi French. Prirus will be awarded for top performances in both languages. The French Government will award books and medals in the French contests. A recess from 12:30 to 2 o'clock RECIT AL IS APRIL 30 LaBruce 1 In Voice C Evelyn LaBruce, a voice major n the Department of Music, has von a competitive scholarship riven by the Afternoon Music JIub of Columbia. She is a pupil >f Evelyn Potter Williamson, pro ~essor of voice. She is tie daughter of Mr. and WIrs. A. M. LaBruce of George own. After her graduation from Winyah High School, she attended Jueens College, Charlotte, N. C. n the fall of 1957 she entered he University to become a pupil f Mrs. Williamson. Miss LaBruce was a member of RS OF PHI DELTA Baxter, and John M. Bleeeker.. 1 W. Jacobs, Benjamnn E. Mix..,n llam J. Barg.nam. (Ne.... e.... -ANNED FOR TOMORROW .., e Modern Language Day for high inish, to be held tomorrow on the Camden Ifigh School, chairman Stephan, head of the University o-sponsor for the day; and Mrs. ol, Anderson. This first annual ponsored by the SC Educational uage Department in collaboration ce Photo by Jimmy Williams.) 'ED -anguage amorrow will permit delegates to obtain lunch in the city. Faculty mem bers accomanying the students will be guests of the University for lunch, and the University will be host at refreshment breaks for the students. The afternoon session will begin with an audience-participation quiz on languages, countries, his tory, and cultural aspects. Mexi can and French coins will be prizes for correct answers. Highlighting the day's program will be a half-hour skit in each division. Delegates from Camden High School will present the comedy "Sunday Costs Five Pesos" for the Spanish group. Hanna High School of Anderson girls will enact "Aucassin et Nicolette" in the French section. Activities will conclude about 4 o'clock, when winners of the voca bulary and variety show contests will be announced and prizes awarded. Serving on the committee with Miss Keaton are Mrs. G. Epting, Hanna High, Anderson; Professor R. M. Stephan, head of the De partment of Foreign Languages; Dr. Lucile Delano, Winthrop Col lege; Miss Emily Suydam, Uni versity High, Columbia; and Miss Annie Kaminer, formerly of Dreher High, Columbia, who is nowv teaching in Venezuela. Professor Stephan will act as master of ceremonies for the French section and Dr. 8. H. Ackerman of the University will be master of ceremonies for the Spanish section. Tins Award ompetition the cast of "Thy Kingdom Come," given at Roanoke, Virginia, dur ing the summer of 1957. This spring she has appeared with considerable success as "Abbie" in the University Players' production of "Desire Under The Elms," by Eugene O'Neill. She took part in the Pep Club musical, "The Butler Did It," writ ten by Katherine Ducker, a piano major in the department of Music. Miss LaBruce will be presented in her Junior Voice Recital at the University on April 30. PHI hird uow: Marvin Dukes, HereM George Dana SInkees aud WB. s Phot. by Mesa-TeaL)